davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
NEw-YoRK. Saturday. Jan. 20. 1897

NEw-YoRK, Saturday. Jan. 20. 1887
Nc sales held the Exchange and Auction Room To-
BIZ John F. B. Snivth.
Sale building r xss G soSns 20 FeS
total s S snr
Sndsd With saturday. Jan 20. was s5do.6sa
LIST OF AUCTIONS
' wssa sDSns held at Exchange and
Room TO-DAY MONDAY JAN. 81
Bg Smith Car17gGn; 20 o.oo. ant.
@ NJ Mf s
TUESDAY. FEB. l.
BIZ Richard v BGrI,eh d 90.
Partition salo Bapta referee lots 231o2. West 18th
:" ''' u u b.. 4. u; Muller q Son;
Yuh,c anction SALE % 6xlOO No 40 Monroest ss
ssS Of IL lot 2sd1ioo No 1856 MOnrO'-
iaG% ard s:'Gsy : sas gy,i SS
aa similar buildings Nos 1870 and 1879 Sdavs ADJ
a'''s WEDNESDAY. FEB, p
rss, on ne 100 9N' 2ss Of .1S 90
I h al Sc s.' si 1915 sS%
,on n u.re dhS sisr.. s1'r oi and portion
fs0 se sT factory No iS9 Stanton ST. Attorney
'Of aG a' goI % 1873 iss
tory 10 lao Attorney ST. IS 81 # g OF stantOnst
rH sv ysn'. /. H Fha
foreclosure sale Davidson referee lot 29rsls known
No 100 on m'B Of H ~ xl'ass B s SSrti''''
foreclosure sale Miller rsieIee G;s 70 each 1 and
mig through % lSsih'si, $50 NV Of loihavs
Public auction sale lot 2O1ss9 and 4sory house No Ile
10 on S3S roa cor Of
xssu,ors sale lot ?s1loo and story building Nos lsa and
CwsE Gxsss 90 70 sis R.s ss lot
''' FRIDAY: FEB: 4
Public auction sale lot Oss and 6story
building No S5i Bowery, TAG IT Of Great JOnes-st
RECORDED REAL ESTATE raANsFERs-N.X CITY.
estate Transactions recorded IN
pslsncey.st No l4s 22x5O c Lane and wife 10 NJ
R,r ssT5haI West s. lot No T. iI Ward i08i
sis Sheridan q Lane ............. $500
'S' Fisher and wife to a Sde 5000
los II j. Morris ana wife TO NJ Il Henderson- 5000
and wife TO A Knox............ ............. 5000
Counaid and wife wi,kowsky and Wife,. 1890
Dakin. referee 10 the General Theological SEM ~ o
to ..::....... 10000
70 same -. $4,000
ard wife 10 w T Walton 10000
q iiyatt ............. 1900
10000
Same property same 10 KOunze nterest.... 10000
r. to Wick 22soO
Luteke $4,000
Sack and VIE. ........... 259oo
lOsd.Si ma rs II OF Manhatanavc. 25IlOolI:
executors. tic. and children Of p Ramel To Geo 40
shave = : PAT ms Of ii2ih.st 764I lOoI2l 7I25T -
lOOllxl25: T Gale and wife 10 ID yon...... 10000
ine rcferse to ceilio $780,. 2l 800
to Kahn --'oA-o..'. $4,000
BGdeimam to 4 5 Dgan ........... 49,. $500
to carroll ....:.... ''...4,..'... $1,000
Pars.si. No u.s. 7six25.6: A king referee. tom
sd.ave Nos J. i87 iisa, iiei. i.i9S. ll95. lI07.
toE Morrison .,............"....... 25l 500
Voton ......: 10000
73dst 100 n W OF AveA 25xl02.2 AMI also ssof
and Wife TO- scott $4,000
hal and WIT, to n $4,000
Nfh-si. 6, 3l95ft 30 ave, 427xlO2.2; 3
Priest and wife 10 VI stewart and another 1900
Etbst. n s. 528 II Of lOth-ave. l8fxl0O.S: Jas
Stewart and Devln md wives To II Priest 10000
et ABn save. Of l37th-st. 40xl3x42 L Aus
bacher to p sheafer ............... -. 1850
lSTthst 10 W OF 81 Annsavei same To same. 24OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
Mnsital Jnsirnments.

A NUMBER OF VERY SLIGHTLY USED
upright and square pianos Of make COOL AS
new for sale at liberal reduction regular prcea
Pianos Tor rent
WILLIAM KNABE a CO.. ll2 Finh.ava
FISCHER PIANOS, renowned for tone and
standing In tune Manufactures and wareroOmA 4i6 to
so West 2Sttst and SD7 broadway lSthst tDsons Build
ing). Pianos exchanged. rented o Instalments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
Business Chances.

A JOB PRINTER and MANAGER can have
charge ola job printing house = lively town In New
ork HMS OF man with small Office opportunity
10 move MS once Into larger with established
dress JOBBER, Tribune Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
REAL ESTATE
EcS AT TIE EXCHANGE.


,,c, alarm was expressed the Real Estate EIonsneo
saturday at ths Of some new bus
An.py Affecting tenement property one OF these Is an ac'
70 amend the Consolidation ACT as to enemen,s anu oss
II provdes that only IS feet OF city o' may De GOV
,or, ,onse unless permission Is obtained from
efcd py aab ar from the MAYOR. Another bill II
INC m ,snder IL necessary 10 entirely remove thIes
Ysh ". The ex,ttng tenement houses PERSONS VINO noa
psiy in ropery this character are not h'ue
by the outlook far ahead of tho auctioneers in the
ne The following table contrasts the amount sofa az
tor the week the previous week ana the coo
svonding week OF last year ,
Week end Week end. Correspond.
- ing Ian. 29. ing Ian. %. ingwkl8oo
e. vo,t ...... s46O.9o2 $l9l.S00 $oS9SzY
S ~ ........ lO,s35 122300 2Io1o
the sales reported at private contract during tne WEEK
900 for the preceding wet
Snorew Powell the trustees OF William Astor hA'
ten lots on side West End ave- 6etween
and third for $lt0cOD TO MT hoOlnson
There call at the brokers' meeing or TWO OF
..ory binding side OF the BOwery below eprx
q rot 10 exceed $50 Nos 1853 los. l6l l63 and 100
ESst one scvenths being ionfstoiy oror 10
OneIed SlzoVV ANU ->o' -"
Wooster ST. for $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
MISSISSIPPI AND TENNESSEE
RAILROAD COMPANY.

meeting OF the holders Of the Consolidated Mortgage
Bonds Series and b." tthe Mississippi and Tennessee
H. X Co. will be held at No II walst NewYork Febru
AIRY 7. 1887. at 3 p. m.
statement OF the financial condition OF company and
its necessities will be LAID before the meeting
All holders OF the bonds requested meeting
ana 10 communicate with tho undersigned possible
r. H. HARTMAN.
President Miss and Tenn. T. Il Co.
New-York. Jan. 27. 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
fuaurial.
TO TIE BONDHOLDERS
OF THE
LAKE ERIE and WESTERN RAIL-
Way COMPANY.

the holders OF the first mortgage bonds Of tho Lafayette
Bloomington and Munce Lake Erie Western and tho
sandusky extension divisions the Lake Erie and Western
RAILWAY Company hereby notified their bonds
at the Office Of the Central Trust Company Jan 2o 1887
which tune the principal OF each Of such bonds together
with the coupons due such
pnue coupons TO the above date viii be paid by
the purchaser.
SAINT, TUOiIAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-31
Brook!un propsrtn for Sale ano Go Eet.

FOR SALE or TO RENT.-Factory building
q los Nosrand-sve. lot $4,000 factory 25tIls0 23
ssnes well lighted entrance two streett Will Oe sold
rented favorable tsImA Apply To r. CHASE. New.
Ierk Tribune
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
TRADE TOPICS.
Wheat DliI-NOt Much Demand
for Canned Goods.

San Francisco, Septemb Der 9.-ln
its issue of tomorrow the EIchange
will say: "There is very little doing
in spot wheat for the reason that
farmers and buyers who had been
securing wheat counties for some time
past are at so much variance in THEN
views and none are willing to sell at
anything like the going prices on
seller 1887 contrac ts. The best terms
offered would be equivalent to about
S1.4O delivered in San Francisco, while
the Call boards idea is about $1.25
per GENITAL. Evidently farmers think
that the present prices are too low"
CANNED FRUITs-TIIE BOOM OVER.
Concerning canned fruits the same
journal says: In canned goods there
is a decided weaking in prices, show
ing particularly in peaches. The
canned peach boom has collapsed, as
Eastern parties have utterly refused
to buy az anything over 81. The
peach pack will be large one here. u
STOCKED WITH SALMON.
The demand for salmon is now
limited as the market of the United
States is we'll supplied, and the
English demand has not made itseli
felt.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
AN HISTORICAL COLONY.
A British Ship Makes u Call at
Pitcairn,s Island.


SAN Francisco, September 9.-The
British ship Hahnemann, Captain
Hughes, arrived in port yesterday
from Newcastle, New South Wales,
with cargo of coal. The vessel left
Newcastle June 25th. On July 23d
she sighted Pitcairn's Island, an
island rendered notable as being the
spot where the mutinous crew of the
British ship County sought refuge
in 1889.
VISITORS DIsCERNED.
1t was about dusk when the
Hahnemann approached the island.
Several men in small boat were seen
pulling out, and the ship hove to.
The boat came alongside, and was
found to contain several residents oi
the island. They came aboard, and
an hour or so was passed in conversa-
ton with Captain Hughes and his
crew. Among the visitors were
Young, McEvoy and Christian, all OF
whom are direct descendants of mem
bers of the Bounty's crew. Young,
who was in this city few years ago,
is now quite aged.
ALL DOING WELL.
They report all we'll at the island
settlement, and told of no events OF
great Importance to the outside world.
The colony there, that in 1869 num-
bered only IL people, now has a pop
ulation of 107, and of this number 81
are women. During the past two
years there have been only three
deaths. Several letters were given to
Captain Hughes to mail in San Fran
cisco. Most Of them were addressed
to friends in England, but one was
for a resident OF this city.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
FEARFUL FLOODS.
Southern Arizona the Scene of &,
Terrible Storm.


BENSON, Arizona, September g.
The most disastrous storm that has
visited this section for many years oc-
Cured last night. San Pedro river
rose above its banks and swept down
the valley carrying everything before
it. The ruin that was presented this
moning was frightful. The residents
of this section of the valley are nearly
all Mexicans, and to-day they could
be seen wandering around with the
few scraps of clothing that they had
picked up in their flight and watching
the ruin of their homes.
ORIGIN OF THE DowNPoUR.
The flood must have been the re.
suit of a tremendous cloudburst in the
adjacent mountains, al the water
came in body several feet in height
and extending clear across the Sar
Pedro valley. Numbers OF cattle were
drowned, and the railroad track al
this point was badly damaged.
large force OF men have been put te
work on the railroad, and traffic viii
probably be resumed within day OF
two. No deaths are reported, bu
there were numerous
NARROW ESCAPES,
The residents of the valley, in many
cases, having to swim for their lives
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
BASE HITS.
synopsis of Yesterdays Perf0r M
ances on the Diamond.

synopsis of Yesterdays Perfor M
ances ON the Diamond.
BROOKLYN, September 9.-Brooklyn,
I6; Cleveland, 3.
BALTIMORE, September o. Balti-
more, 1; Louisville. 8.
New YORK, September 9.-Metro-
politans, O; Cincinnati, 10.
PHILADELPHIA, September 9.-Ath-
letics, 1; st. Louis, 8.
WASHINGTON VS.. PHILADELPHIA.
WASHINGTON, September 9.-Phila-
delphia played all around Washington
to-day and won after long-drawn and
interesting game. For the first inning
the game was we'll played, but the
pace seemed too fast for the Washing
tons, who went pieces in the fifth and
allowed the Phillies to make five runs
Score. Washington, 8; Philadel.
phia, 10.
PIONEERS VS.. STOCKTON.
SAN Francisco. September 9.-The
Pioneers defeated the Stocktons to.
day by score of Is to 8.
SANTA CRUZ VS.. wATsoNvILLE.
SANTA Cruz, September 9.-The
final contest between the Santa Cruz
and Watsonyille clubs to decide which
shall play off the lie with the j. q II.
of Salinas for the championship of ths
Central League was played to-day, and
resulted in a score of II to 10 in favo,
OF the Santa Cruz nine.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
FOREIGN NEWS.
Conflict Between Civilians
and Police i'm Ireland.
TWO OF THE RIOTERS KILLED
parliamentary Debate on the
Sealing Question-Many Deaths
by Cholera.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HEEALpl

Associated Press Dispatches to the HEEALpl
DUBLIN, September 8. = Mitchels-
town, where the case of the Govern
ment against William O'Brien, under
the Coercion Act, was to have been
tried to-uay, was crowded with civil
ians, police and soldiers. O'Brien did
not appear in court to answer the sum-
mons. The service of summons was
proved and the Judge granted a war
rant Tor O'Brlen' 8 arrest. An open air
Indignation meeting was subsequently
held. Henry Labouchere ard others
made speeches denouncing the Gov
ernment for its course in regard to Ir,-
land.
THE MEETING-EXCTTING SCENES.
The meeting in the market square
was attended by many persons. Dill
lon, Labouchere, John Ellis, Gill,
Condor and O'Hare were present. A
government reporter was with the es-
cort OF police and tried to push to the
front, but the crowd resisted them with
sticks and stones. The police then
made charge against the crowd but
were repulsed by men on horseback.
THE LEADERS POLICY.
Condor tried to pacify the crowd
and Dillon advised them to treat the
police with silent contempt, because
Home Rule was nearly won, and then
the Irish forces would be under the
control of the people instead of in the
hands of their enemies. The row was
renewed, however, and reinforcements
OF police who had been driven up
from the barracks
FIRED INTO THE CROWD.
One man was killed and several
others wounded. One of the two
wounded has since died. The police
then charged and dispersed the
crowd. Labouchere was a witness of
the whole scene from carriage.
Seagrave was in the hotel when the
police fired. 1t is not known who or
dered them to fire. Dillon, Father
OCallaghan and Father O'Connell
followed the police and entered the
barracks with them, but the priests
were put out.
CONFUSED CoNsTABLEs.
Dillon was inside during the firing.
He says that much confusion pre-
vailed, nobody seeming in command.
A youth has been found who SAYS
that he can identity the constable who
killed Riordan. DIR. Fenton expressed
an opinion that Riordan was not killed
by q bullet, but by blow on the
head by the muzzle of, carbine.
Ffty-four constables We're treated for
siight injuries.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
DYING.
Closing Scenes in the
Governors Life.
DYING.
THE END rs SURELY NEAR.
Distressing BulIetins-His At.
tendants Think That He Will
not Live Another Day.

Associated Press Dispatches to the Herald.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 9.-The
symptoms which so alarmed Cover
nor Bartlett's family early this morn
ing have passed away, and one OF the
members of the household said: "He
seems so much stronger that we dc
not look for any immediate change" !"
At 8 o'clock bulletin was issued
stating pulse 10S, temperature 100,
respiration 80.
10 A. M.-UNCoNsCIoUs.
At 10 O'Clock the following was
issued: The Governor awoke at 8 80,
after four hours sleep, but did not
seem unconscious, although he tried
to speak. He is now drowsy and
breathing regular; pulse and temper
ature the same, and respiration de-
creased to so.
NooN-sLIGHTLY BETTER.
Noon, u o'clock-The Governor
has been drowsy most of the time
since 10A. NJ. He seemed conscious
several times, and twice answered
eyes," when questioned. Tempera-
ture, pulse and respiration remain the
same.
A STATE OF STUPOR.
Governor Bartlett has not been con-
scious since 2 p. M. except perhaps for
a moment at time and he has SEEM
ed distressed at times. Pulse, 112,
respiration, 36, temperature, 1904.
RESTING QUIETLY.
The bulletin at 10 P. NJ. was to the
effect that the sGovernor had been
asleep since o'clock resting quietly
with very little change in pulse or
temperature.
MoRNING-A CHOKING COUGH.
September 10,-12 :15 A. M.-At this
time the Governors temperature is
100 4-5, pulse 120, respiration 40. He
slept until after II o'clock, when he
became restless and troubled with a
cough, caused by the mucus which
had gathered in his throat. 1t is inn
possible to obtain more definite infor-
nation. 1t would seem, however, that
the Governor is weaker than at this
hour last night. No marked change
is expected for two or three hours al
least.
ALARMING REPORT.
AT 2:15 A. NJ. the Governors pulse
and respiration were both higher than
at the last bulletin. He is slowly but
steadily growing weaker. An at
tendant at the Governors bedside
ventures statement that the Cover
nor will not live to see another morn
ing dawn.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
REFORM NEEDED,

The system OF payment to the ma
tives is criticized for its bad effect up
on them, and it is held that it would
be Justice to allow the natives of
Ounalaska to be employed and paid
on the same footing with the natives
of the st. Paul Islands.
OVER SIX MILLION SEALS.
From evidences it appears that the
grand total of breeding seals on St.
Paul and st. George islands last spring
was 6,357 $50 The agent says: ''The
Department cannot place too high esti-
mates on the value of the seal prop
erty, and the laws governing seal
catching should be strictly upheld.
An indefinitely large part OF the
report is devoted to the history of the
seizure of marauding vessels by the
revenue cutters.
MIsCHIEvoUS MARAUDERs.
The Agent says that after the depar-
ture of the revenue cutter last fall
large numbers OF seals were taken by
British marauders and the skins sold
in Victoria. One vessel sent her boats
to the rookeries, but they were fired
upon by the natives and two men
wounded. This fact became known
generally among the marauders and
served to keep them at a safe distance
from the rookeries. 1t is said that
$500 skins would be a low estimate OF
those taken this season by the marau-
ders and the agent adds: The signifi-
cance of these figures will be under
stood when the fact is borne in
mind that only one in ten seals killed
is secured.
THE SEASONS CATCH.
The number of seals killed during
the year by the lessees was 104, 1929 and
the number of skins accepted as good
was 100 000
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
PACIFIC COAST.
Admission Day Well Cele-
brated at Napa.
PRODUCE EXCHANGE D0INGS.
Property Destroyed and Rail-
roads Washed Out by Floods
in Arizona.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALI

Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.
NAPA, September 9.-Admission
Day celebration opened with salute
of thirty-seven guns. Great numbers
OF people began to arrive early i'll the
morning, and by O'Clock the streets
were crowded. A special train from
San Francisco arrived at midnight.
Many had waited up to give greeting
to the visitors. All available and ad-
vantageous points for viewing the pro-
cession were taken before 8 O'Clock
this morning, and many visitors
stifled their appetites in order to re-
tain their places of vantage.
ADVISABLE ARRANGEMENTS.
The streets had been swept and
sprinkled, but although literally
sprinkled, soon became dusty. Dec
orations are profuse. Many owners
of private residences are bedecking
their homes this forenoon, and the
CITY presents splendid appearance.
Morning trains brought additional
crowds, and the crush tonight
promises to be simply enormous. and
beyond the capacity of the city to en-
entertain.
OPENING SCENES.
The day opened with procession
in which 1000 participated, and the
scene was one of great gaiety as they
marched through the streets.
A GOOD PROGRAMME.
Following the parade, literary exer-
cises were held in mammoth tent
erected for the occasion. The pro-
grarnme was opened with an overture
by the Mare Island band. Past Grand
President Charles w. Decker then Of
fered prayer, following which Grand
Marshal Gesford introduced +. L..
Coombs, President OF the Day. j. A.
Fuller, President of the Board Of City
Trustees. delivered an address of well
come. After an address by Grand
President Charles H. Garoutte, the
Native Sons Hymn, written by two
members of the Napa Parlors, was
rendered by the Philharmonic Club OF
Napa. Grand Orator Jackson Hatch
delivered an Grafton and Henry Hogan
read a poem. The exercises conclud-
ed with benedition from Rev. Car
roll NJ. Davis, of the Sacramento Par
lor.
AFTERNOON EXERCISES.
At 2 o'clock in the afternoon the
Eldorado Drill Corps, John ii. Roster,
Captain, gave an exhibition drill in
the pavilion.
AT THE BAY CITY.
SAN FRANCISCO, September 9.-ln
this cito to-day, Admission day being
legal holiday, the banks and whole
sale houses were closed, but the United
States courts and officers, being gov
erned by the United States only, re-
manned open. In general the retail
houses We're open for business. Many
of the citizens left town last evening
for Napa, to be present this morning
at the celebration OF Admission day
by members of the Native Sons OF the
Golden West from different parts OF
the State.
GENERALLY OBSERVED.
Advices from interior towns are to
the effect that the day was quietly OBJ
served.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
THE RUMoR LAUGHED AT.
EX.PAYnnAsTER MARKHAM
On His Way Fsack to Answer for
His PecuIatiOns.

SAN Francisco, September g.
William II. Markham was brought
here from Kansas City to-day, by the
Superintendent of Police OF Hong
Kong. He will leave for Hong Kong
tomorrow, where he is wanted to
answer a charge OF having forged
payroll certificates amounting to
$13 900, while acting as Paymaster on
board the British man-of-war Espoir.
wELL-CONNECTED.
1t is said that Markham is rela-
tive Of the British General Wolseley,
and also of Commodore Markham,
the well-known English naval officer
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
CAPTURED COEORS.
A Southern Regiment Returns it's
Trophy OF victory.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, September o.
Thomas G. Jones, Colonel fthe Second
Alabama Regiment, forwarded by ex-
press to the Governor of Connecticut,
50 as to reach Hartford to-day, the
battle flag OF the 10th Connecticut
Volunteers. 1t was captured at Ply
mouth, North Carolina, in April, 1864,
by number of the Montgomery True
Blues, which was reorganized, and is
now one of the companies in Colonel
Jones' Regiment. In his letter, the
Colonel says that the flag is returned
because of the indisposition to re-
tain memento of triumph of
brother over brother.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
A Big Project.

TEMpLEToN, September 8. - The
Santa Ysabel Spring, together with
800 acres, were purchased to-day for
Geo. r. Adams, representing San
Francisco syndicate. The purchase
price was $4,000. A new hotel, cot
tages and bridges across the Salinas
will be erected at once, and it is in
tended to make it the finest watering
llace in California.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
ChOked to Death.

PORTLAND, Ogn., September 9.-The
little daughter of NJ. A. Underwood,
living in Klickitat County, w. T., was
choked to death yesterday. The
child was playing with large iron
screw in her mouth, which by some
means became fast in the throat, and
death resulted before the screw could
be dislodged
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
PLEASANT PROGRESS.
Tho Veteran Firemcn Warmly
Received all Along the Line.

OMAHA, Neb., September 9.-The
veteran firemen, numbering 150, who
arrived here last night with Cappas'
Seventh New York Regiment band,
paraded the streets to-day, accompa-
MED by the veteran firemen of the
Council Bluffs and Omaha fire depart
ments, with their apparatus and sew
eral bands. This evening the Cappas
band gave u concert in the Exposition
Hail. The New Workers received a
great ovation in Omaha and left for
San Francisco tonight at II O'Clock
by special train.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Buried Alive.

New York, September 9.-Thomas
Kelly, Michael Grove and another
man named Walters were buried alive
this evening in the new aqueduct at
North Yonkers. The earth above
caved in on them and they lie under
12O feet of earth. There is impossible
chance of their having escaped instant
death.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-10
Bakers, Strike Probable.

SAN Francisco, September 9.-The
Bakers Union has ordered strike to-
morrow evening if the masters decide
to require their men to work every
Saturday evening. Since the last
strike, when the men succeeded in
securing Saturday evenings to them
selves, the relations between the en-
ployers and employees have not been
of the smoothest nature. The master
bakers in q few instances have notified
their men to work tomorrow as be-
fore.